51–60 of 172 posts
This will open a website that creates a copy of all the file contents of the repo (code, docs, ...) It's a great tool to use when using new/obscure code with LLMs in my opinion.
The UX is so just easy and great, change the URL from https://github.com/user_name/repo_name> to https://gitingest.com/user_name/repo_name>
//edit: fixed URLs
Earlier quoted context omitted.
or https://github.com/azer/llmcat
I simply have a bash script called printall which takes in some args, and outputs markdown codeblocks with filenames and a tree. One of hundreds of scripts built up over the years.
How does this compare to / differ from https://github.com/yamadashy/repomix ?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
you're not. looks like that's kind of it, but would the thing have the context of the whole project when I'm in a file/class/function? With copilot, in my case, it was so far mostly like a fancy autocomplete that has immediate vicinity in its memory where it would be vastly more useful if it had the context of the whole project / all files.
Cursor indexes the entire code use with embeddings. It works well in small single app projects
How does this compare to / differ from https://github.com/yamadashy/repomix ?
https://paste.mozilla.org/9rD95yAy
I would like to be able to create sets of files that I can easily send to the clipboard in this kind of format. The files could correspond to the ones relevant to a particular feature, etc. They don't always fall under the same subtree of the source code, and the entire source code is too big for the context.
Any unique benefits over using this vs something like Repomix? https://github.com/yamadashy/repomix